The March 12, 2017 season premiere was particularly disappointing, especially when compared to the big Season 12 start.

The prior E! run kicked off with quite a bit more hype than this one — that premiere was the first episode to address the Rob and Blac Chyna dating rumors, and it also dealt with Lamar Odom post-overdose. To cram even more into an hour, Episode 1201 was after Saint had been born, making Kim a mom to two young children.

While their show is on the decline, don’t bury the Kardashians just yet. The series still ranks in the Top 5 of Sunday’s cable primetime in many demos, and it’s still particularly solid among young women. Plus, it’s Season 13 — give the ladies a break.

Margaret Cho vs. Tilda SwintonAfter Swinton came under fire for her role as The Ancient One in "Doctor Strange," Margaret Cho revealed that the actress came to her seeking an explanation as to why the movie was being criticized for whitewashing the role. Cho said the exchange made her feel like "a house Asian," leading Swinton to release the entire email exchange.

Camila Cabello vs. Fifth HarmonyFans of the girl group Fifth Harmony were shocked when the group announced on Twitter that they had been informed through Cabello's manager that she would be leaving the group to focus on her solo career. This led to public a back-and-forth between the two parties over how exactly the split went down.

Lady Gaga vs. MadonnaMadonna had previously accused Lady Gaga of ripping off "Express Yourself" in her 2011 single "Born This Way," and the feud between the pop stars was reignited in 2016 when Gaga said in a Beats 1 interview that "[Madonna]’s a nice lady, and she’s had a fantastic huge career ... [but] what I do is different. I’m not just rehearsing over and over again to put on a show."

"The Real O'Neals" star Noah Galvin first came out swinging with an unfiltered interview in which he called Haynes' coming out "f—ing p—y bullshit," which the former "Arrow" star later said was "absolutely uncalled for." Swift criticism led Galvin to issue an apology just a few hours later.

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Dwayne Johnson vs. Vin Diesel

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson went off on some of his male "Fast 8" co-stars on Instagram, calling them "candy asses" and unprofessional, leading TMZ to report that he was referring to co-star and producer Vin Diesel.

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Calvin Harris vs. Taylor Swift

Harris and Swift's split seemed amicable at first, but then reports began to surface claiming that Swift ghostwrote his summer hit, "This Is What You Came For." Harris clearly believed Swift's reps were behind the leak, tweeting that it was a "hurtful" attempt by her and her team to make him look bad following their break-up.

The drama over Kanye West's Taylor Swift name-dropping single "Famous" came to a head when Kim Kardashian shared video on Snapchat of Swift approving the controversial lyrics prior to their release. Swift then responded on Twitter and Instagram with a note defending herself.

Chloe Grace Moretz, a frequent critic of the Kardashians, came to Taylor Swift's defense in the "Famous" debacle, leading Khloe Kardashian to respond with a mocking tweet featuring a NSFW photo of a young woman on the beach, whom she believed to be Moretz.

Chrissy Teigen and Piers Morgan have frequently engaged in Twitter battles, including the time Teigen called the Daily Mail columnist a "piece of s--- a--hole" after he criticized a Huffington Post column by "Friends" star Jennifer Aniston blasting tabloid media.

"Difficult People" star Billy Eichner accused TV personality Ross Mathews of ripping off his show "Billy on the Street" for a commercial, leading to a prolonged Twitter feud, which ended in Mathews calling Eichner a "d---."

Wiz Khalifa took aim at West on Twitter when the latter announced that his album would be titled "Waves" (it later became "The Life of Pablo"). West didn't take kindly to the jab, ripping into Khalifa with a string of tweets attacking his music, his clothing and even his kids.

When the song "Til It Happens to You" from "The Hunting Ground" soundtrack received an Oscar nomination, songwriter Linda Perry accused Lady Gaga of taking a songwriting credit she didn't deserve. Perry later publicly apologized for the tweets after Gaga's co-writer, Diane Warren, came to the pop star's defense.

Upset about Susan Sarandon's choice of wardrobe to introduce the In Memoriam tribute at the SAG Awards, Piers Morgan took to Twitter to call her outfit "horribly inappropriate." Sarandon simply responded with a photo of herself in a bra from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," dedicated to Morgan.

A bevy of stars came out in defense of Kesha in her dispute with Sony and music producer Dr. Luke, but Demi Lovato wasn't satisfied by Taylor Swift's choice to donate money to help cover the singer's legal fees. "Take something to Capitol Hill or actually speak out about something and then I'll be impressed," she wrote.

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Kanye West vs. Deadmau5

When house music producer Deadmau5 came after Kanye West on Twitter, the "Life of Pablo" rapper fired back with his typical string of angry tweets. "Do you do birthday parties?? My daughter loves Minnie mouse," West wrote, referencing the mask the producer wears on stage.

Sam Smith stuck his foot in his mouth after winning an Oscar for his James Bond theme "Writing's on the Wall," mistakenly suggesting that he might be the first openly gay man to win an Academy Award. "Milk" screenwriter and openly gay Oscar winner Dustin Lance Black called him out on Twitter, suggesting that the singer familiarize himself with his work.

When Kim Kardashian shared a nude selfie, Bette Midler wrote on Twitter that "if Kim wants us to see a part of her we’ve never seen, she’s gonna have to swallow the camera.” Kim's sassy response didn't stop a slew of other celebrities from adding their own two cents, including Chloe Grace Moretz accusing the reality star of being a bad role model and Miley Cyrus accusing them all of being "tacky."